Its 8" 4:3 screen has a resolution of 800 x 600 pixels, so with the 8FF3FPB/00, you don't need to resize your photos. Plus, the 8FF3FPB/00 uses ImagEn technology to ensure your photos always look their best on this clear, bright display.

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Pandigital photo frames are an ideal way to display your collection of
digital photos. You can view photos with or without a computer using
just a memorycard,
but it's always a good idea to transfer the photos you'll want to view
frequently to the internal memory of your frame. This is also a handy
way to back up your favorite images.

Transferring Photos from a Memory Card

Your digital photo frame's
built-in software will recognize six types of memory card: CF I/II, SD,
MS Pro, MMC and XD. Locate the slot on the back of the frame (to the
left of the stand) that corresponds with your type of memory card. These
are labeled as follows: SD/MMC/MSPro/XD, CF I/II, USB and mini USB.
Insert your memory card into the appropriate slot, power on your digital
frame, and it will automatically begin a slideshow using every
available image on your memory card. Note that only JPEG formats under
16 megapixels are compatible.

Transferring Photos from a PC

Use the USB cable that came with
your frame. Connect the mini USB end to the mini USB port on the back
of your frame; connect the large USB end to your computer's
USB port. Double-click the "My Computer" icon on your desktop or in
your Windows "Start" menu. You'll see that your computer has
automatically assigned a drive to your digital frame---look for a device
called "Removable Disk" followed by a letter (Removable Disk E:, for
example). This is the folder that represents the internal memory of your
digital photo frame; you will be dragging your photos into this folder.
Next, open the folder in which you store your photos ("My Pictures,"
for example). Select the photos you want to transfer to your frame. Drag
them to the drive associated with your digital photo frame---this is
the "Removable Disk" drive you located within the "My Computer" folder.
Every photo you selected will then be copied onto your digital frame.
After the files are copied, disconnect your digital frame properly.
If you don't, your frame's internal memory could be damaged. Look for
the system tray in your desktop's
lower right-hand corner. Left-click the icon that shows a gray box with
a green arrow on top of it. Select "Safely Disconnect Hardware." A
dialog box will appear, asking you to select the device to disconnect.
Select the digital frame and click "OK." When the dialog box appears,
click "Close." You'll see a message in the lower right hand portion of
your desktop telling you it's safe to disconnect your frame.

Copying Photos to Your Frame's Internal Memory

You can use your frame's remote
control to copy photos from your memory card or computer to the photo
frame's internal memory. Connect your photo source (computer or memory
card) and have your frame's remote control handy. Access the "Home"
screen on your frame using the "Home" button on your remote control or
by pressing the "Home" button on top of the frame. Next, choose "Photos"
and press "Enter." You'll see all your photos in thumbnail form. Scroll
through them with the up and down arrows. Press the "+" key to mark
photos you want to copy (use "-" to de-select a photo). When you've
selected all the photos you want to copy, press "Set Up," then "Copy
Photo," "Enter," "Selected" and "Enter." A dialog box will ask you to
confirm your selection; with the cursor on "Yes," press "Enter." The
photos you selected will be copied to the frame's internal memory.

The following instructions should be able to help you transfer pictures/images and music from your computer to the frame.
Power ON the frame. Connect the small end of the USB cable to the USB port on the side panel of the Digital Photo Frame. Connect the larger end of the USB cable to the USB port on your computer.
You will see some extra "Removable Disc" drives in "My Computer" -- One
for each of the memory card slots on the Digital Photo Frame. And the
last one is for the Internal Memory of the frame. Double-click on the
last "Removable Disc" icon to access the internal memory of the frame.
From here you can copy images and music files to the frame. You need to
transfer the images or music files into this folder (which is the
internal memory of the frame). Copy the files from your computer and
paste them in this folder. The picture files should be in the "standard JPEG" format and the music files should be in the "mp3" format. To disconnect the Digital Photo Frame from your computer:
In Windows, on the bottom taskbar, right click the icon which appears
in a green color, (this icon has an arrow pointing towards the left) and
select "Safely Remove Hardware". The Safely Remove Hardware" dialog box will appear. Select "USB Mass Storage Device" and click "STOP" On the next dialog box, click "OK" to remove the storage device. On the next dialog box, select "CLOSE" and disconnect the USB cable from your computer. Now you should be able to see the pictures on the digital photo frame.

Size limit depends on exact model. Anything over 4GB will almost certainly not work consistently with any. model 1GB or less should work with any model. None of the images should be stored in folders, and all should be jpeg format (.jpg). If any of them have been edited, they may be saved as Progressive jpeg or something similar even if the extension (.jpg) remains the same. If you resave the missing photos in as JPEG in MS Paint, it should ensure they are compatible. You may have to format the memory card and re-add the photos to make sure it will work,

I was having a problem too with my Smartparts frame. All the pics were from the same camera but some of the vertical (portrait) orientation shots wouldn't show right. Just a bunch of thin colored lines. After some phone calls I did try to "resize" the photos to the "resolution" of my frame (had to look that up too). My frame is 640 width by 480 high. So I took a shot and changed all the goofy photos to 480 width (since they were vertical) and let Photoshop change the the other number. Low and behold the buggers are showing up fine now. Well on to my next problem - focusing with the new D90. I think that one is going to be more challenging yet. Hope this helps you out.

If Jpeg then you can just go into MY COMPUTER, the camera when connected should be recognised as a removable drive, just copy the images directly from your PC to the Card. If you are shooting in RAW then the chances are your digital frame will not recognise the file, convert to JPEG then transfer the same way. There may be a problem with the transfer process via the Canon Drivers, if you have a Card reader it is much easier to transfer the files that way.

Connect the small end of the USB cable to the USB port on the side panel of the Digital Photo Frame.

Connect the larger end of the USB cable to the USB port on your computer.

You will see some extra "Removable Disc" drives in "My Computer" -- One for each of the memory card slots on the Digital Photo Frame.

And the last one is for the Internal Memory of the frame. Double-click on the last "Removable Disc" icon to access the internal memory of the frame.

From here you can copy images and music files to the frame. You need to transfer the images or music files into this folder (which is the internal memory of the frame).

Copy the files from your computer and paste them in this folder.

The picture files should be in the "standard JPEG" format and the music files should be in the "mp3" format.

To disconnect the Digital Photo Frame from your computer: In Windows, on the bottom taskbar, right click the icon which appears in a green color, (this icon has an arrow pointing towards the left) and select "Safely Remove Hardware".

The Safely Remove Hardware" dialog box will appear.

Select "USB Mass Storage Device" and click "STOP" On the next dialog box, click "OK" to remove the storage device.

On the next dialog box, select "CLOSE" and disconnect the USB cable from your computer.

Now you should be able to see the pictures on the digital photo frame.

When you save in Photoshop make sure you select "Baseline ("Standard") on the JPEG options when you save. That should fix the problem for you. It did the trick for My Kodak SV710 digital frame which wasn't displaying images I had edited in photoshop.